ROYAL fans have been complaining after horse poo was left on the side of the road after huge coronation procession.
Charles, 74, and Queen Camilla will be crowned in the spectacular ceremony expected to be watched by 350million people.
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Thousands of royal superfans packed into viewing areas from 6am to watch the procession while star-studded celebs turned up to Westminster Abbey.
Charles and Camilla arrived at Westminster Abbey following a spectacular 1.42 mile journey in the air-conditioned Diamond Jubilee state coach, built in 2012.
But royal enthusiasts on social media noted one slightly unappealing detail among the grandeur of the spectacular occasion.
One viewer tweeted: “It is hilarious that royal horses drop their royal manure oblivious to those in their vicinity.”
Another wrote: “Always amazes me how horses can walk and shite at the same time – the Mall is covered in it now….”
Charles and Camilla left Buckingham Palace accompanied by the Sovereign’s Escort of the Household Cavalry, before passing a guard of honour of around 160 members of the three armed services.
They were joined on the procession to Westminster Abbey by 200 members of the Armed Forces, mainly from the Sovereign’s Escort of the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment.
Celebs and world leaders eagerly waited at the Abbey where Charles pledges his life to his country.
Other members of the royal family made their way separately to the service.
Prince Harry was among the group after he accepted an invitation for his dad’s big day – although Meghan Markle is remaining in the US for Archie’s birthday.
Today Prince George will become the youngest future monarch to play a senior role in a coronation.
King Charles was four when he witnessed his late mother’s coronation — when he attended as a guest in the congregation in 1953.
The service will run for around two hours where ancient traditions – some dating back to 1065 – will see Charles anointed and crowned with the 1661 St Edward’s crown.
The service will end at around 1pm before the royals set off on a 1.4 mile procession back to Buckingham Palace.